davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

Why paw IS, 900 to 81, 90 for residence
lots when you can buy them in Snishson's
add for $500 and 500. dl35tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

Hardy Solomon &c Sons, 331 E. Douglas
ave, will make it OF interest to investors to
purchase blocks OF lots in Rosenthals 4th
add. f42-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

Order your coal and building material at
Hacker & Jacksons up town office, with
Dunbar Bros, ls3 North Main 81 Ia5tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

Go 70 Hardy Solomon & Sous, 9Si e
Douglass ave. and examine the plat OF Ros-
enthaIs ith addition l42-sf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
Notice To SnecuIafnrs

-~VtICt
l have for sale lots in Englishs 9Th add
ton, east front on Topeka, that | will sell at
bargain. For particulars address
SPECTATOR,
15l-tf Care this office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
10 EyhauoP.

A fine lot of land in Nebraska and north
ern Kansas for Wichita property Call on
or address J. J. Fegtley with Lee Investment
Co, Citizens Bank building, Wichita Kan
sas I52-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
For Sale.

FOr SaIe.
Two lots on south Main street, sixty feet
on south Main street, three lots on jackson
avenue. III feet front on Central avenue
All cheap and on easy terms. Call on j. j.
Fegtley, with Lee Investment Company Cit
zens' Bank building. 152-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

viii send copy Of the See Saw waltz TO
anyone sending their name THos- SHAW
dls4ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

Is located the south slope Of the Arkansas River
miles east OF Pueblo and 65 miles or Lamar II lies
N the center OF the Pueblo land district, and commands
a splendid scope OF country, both north and south.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
DR.. WILLIAM HALL

Gives special attention - Diseases Of women Blood
and Skin hiseasss and all troubles Of the Urinary
Orxans speedily cured In both sexes. odiee over
Woodnnan's Bank North Main street Consulanf1on
day or nfsht FRKR. Read Drs. Hall 4 Bennests card
IN this papef1 IND
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

500 lots in E C & /. r Cols's add 20
Carey Park. s. C. Cole & Co, 50 Doaxias
avenua I5i-iot
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

4 gentleman and wife can obtain room
and board IN private family on North En-
poria ave near high school building Refer
ences required. Address IL, ;" EAGLE office
TS0 IF
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted

A good girl to do house work Apply to
Mrs. Taylor, cor Lawrence ave ana End
street I54st
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
Or. B. A. GUYTON & SON.

Physicians and Surgeons. Ofice Dean block. 81 y
Main ST. up stairs. front 4. opDosse Occidental
hotel Residence. 81 Wster street. One Of Us IN
the Office all hours day and night. except when
meals, TeisSkpne IN o6cs No. Isl.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. @. WOLFF

DR.. G. WOLFF,
French Physician: has located perrnanty In Wicn-
ira and opened hts Office ana parlor rooms az 80 q
Topeka ave. The doctor treats successfully al
chronic 6ise>e- female GisaAeee specially; catarrs
rectal diseases and also nervous diseases GlSln
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
Encyclopedia Britannica.
American Reprint Ninth Edition

J. NJ STODDART Co. PUBLISHERS.
Ms. L. L. Carter special for Butler: CoSfey.
Sumner, Harper, KInSnan and SsAtiz wick counties
Orlce SIS ; Topeka ave. Wichita. Kansas. dlSS
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
Dr. D. 7. SMOKE

Veterinary Surgeon; graduate Of Philadelphia Vet
Urinary College OF - Proprietor Of Horsss Home
opposite g. A 4 building lst St Telephone H. %,
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
Pa FSICIANS.
DR.. EUGENE COFFIN

Veterinary Physician and Surgeon, Graduate Of
Ontario Veterinary Col eye. OfI!ce Fourth avenue
Liver, Stable. ii2-lm-
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19

151-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-19
E. B. lEWETT,

Attorney at law has his rooms !, and NcCless
block oppo-iea court house. Mr.. Je~ett VIII give
special attention business In the probate court
having lad ten years experience IN this once
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-08
CHAPTER XVI.
II 4. IL L. u ~ n In u


Presently the eastern sky began to be
barred with rays of light, and Ernest knew
that the dawn was near.
Rising with a sigh, he made his last prepa-
rations, inwardly determined that, if he was
to die, he would die in a way beftting an
English gentleman. There should be no sign
of fear on his face when he looked at his ad-
versary's pistol.
Presently there came a soft knock at the
door, and Mr. Aston entered with his shoes
Off. In his hand he held case containing
the two Smith q Wessons.
"We must be Off presently" ho said, 81
just heard Capt. Justice go down. Look
here Kershaw, do you understand anything
about theseN and he tapped the Smith &
Wessons
"Yes; have often practiced with pair of
old dueling pistols at home | used to be a
very fair shot with them"
"That is lucky Now take one Of these re-
volvers; | want to give you lesson and ac-
custom you to handle It,"
"No, will not, 1t would not be fair on the
other man If did, and killed him, should
feel like a murderer"
"As you like; but | am going to tell you
something. and give you bit Of advice
These revovers are hair triggered; l had the
scears filed When the word is given, bring
the barrel OF your pistol down till you yet the
sight well on to your antagonist somewhere
about the chest, then press the trigger, do not
pull It; remember that. If you do as tell
YOU he will never hear the report. Above
all, do not lose your nerve; and don't he senti-
mental and fire in the air or any such non
sense, for that is the most futile proceeding,
morally, and in every other may, Mark my
words, il you do not kill him, he will kill you.
He intends to kill you, and you are in the
right. Now we must he going. Your lug
gage is in the hall, is it notr
"All except this bag
"Very good; bring it down with you. My
boy will bring it to the boat with my own.
If YOU are not hit you will do well to get out
of this as soon as possible l meant to make
for Southampton us straight as | can. There
is a vessel sailing for South Africa on Friday
morning; shall embark in her We will
settle what you are to do afterward.n
"Yes," said Ernest, with smile, there is
no need to talk of that at present"
Five minutes afterward they met in the
hall, and slipped quietly out through the door
that always stood open all night for the ac-
commodation Of visitors addicted to late
hours. Following the street Capt. Justice
had pointed out, they soon reached the beach,
and, turning TO the right walked along 1t
leisurey. The early morning air was very
sweet, and all nature smiled dimly upon them
as they went, for the sun was not yet up; but
at that moment Ernest did not think much
of the beauty of the morning 1t all seemed
like a frightful dream At last they came to
the deserted hut, looming large in the gray
mist. BY it stood two figures.
"They are there already" said Mr. Aston.
As they approached the two figures lifted
| their hats, compliment which they 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-08
CHAPTER XVII.
MY POOR EVA.

Two days after the pilot boat, fitting away
from the vessels side like some silent hiehted
bird had vanished into the npht F,orepco
cos,,ic,, bor,orad 90 ha r,,ll,;,r, .. a.
"''INa p'SC 'no
NA"so poe,''i''o o'i "e' way " pay a'islo 10
Dorotny' Wneh II s'ruch ner thao the AFTER
moons post must be IN, and that she might as
well ask if there were any letters for Dum's
Ness There was no second delivery at Kes-
terwick, and she knew that it was not ALWAYS
convenient 70 Mr. Cordus IN sepd IN Tbo
civil old postmaster gave her little hundIe
of letters ramarking at tbe same tir,o thatLo
tboupbt there was one for fine Cottage
UIs IL for me Mr. Rrovn,r asl,ed FIoro,oo
HNo miss. il is for Miss Fvon
UOh tben will leave il, 7 nm o,oir,, I'M 20
Dum,s Ness Nodonbt Miss Evn viii l'7 coIi n
She knew that Eva watched the arrival ~
the posts very carefully. When She cot ont.
side the Office She Glanced M the bnndIe y,
Letters in bcr hand and noticed win, n st,rt
that ono of them addressed to Mr. Cordus
was in Ernest's haudwriting II bore n
Sou'nahlp,2h I posllilark, ar aat, she won,
4Giei uII o ne ho o UoG H a. 'oou'naiip'oh'
&C e,iDrl', r'i -.
1ho Walho,' oll oi'1NIy 70 DuliIs NeSs' ana
oi' .'ei a. 'oul,u sl''ihs "orhg
~ u 1,e, 80 0 '''''' 1'ee'o'
nea ar Sne n''', C', 'ItU F,o. .,
an, 80 lin ,,,,,.,".I a'ao T,.,.--
cum, I, ON =. s,,, 80 s'''' ""'"e'eu Doio'ny'
49,, Ho,'i NJ. 70 y Go,i,. m, ,o,,.,o ,
Gn," t,l, ts,,. ~, rI Ie'o iio coines'
,,.1 -. 90, n.i',i'll i''.I 81. W. n'i anu
.l, ~ 80 t"e "n'On
,o +a v.u on
'i'ai i''' - qua.'Vie'
ID UtIqt I;N a ia, NATURE
, - A' 80" tS,N a'',' uo
ppe,ieu i-i,,es. te''et IT, rioen1e & @ nAeu ner
Keen ~, eyeS @ upo" "'' iio rea' 'ie letter. sue
M a1, US Sa'''I',, ,..,,,.., =. .,
- vs. - ,o1a;l., =. "a NC I's
uat - 80, ~
.'''s s,,., 81, ~ ~,
'',,(a ~ ,nIoi FIT,, tt nis
- -, ~ eIo,aoJ =. ~ Pu' ''''
|yvGot - ~ I,ar,;,,oid ,''ot = ;t,S ,,.oa
no,o,i',, "'N' ''' 'Ae'
eIt /, y o,s,rorod NJ. Cord,. .o,o,,,,,
u,hat E,,,ost is y ,,,,,.Ia,.o, ~ sr;.il,a
Doroth,, srnl, into = ohoir ,,;,, o ,,roo,,
@''
and covered her face with her hands. Flor.
ence turned ashy pale.
"What do YOU meann she said
"Read the letter for yourself and see
Stop. read il aloud. and the inclosrre. too |
may have misunderstood"
Florence did so in quiet voice. 1t was
wonderful how her power came out in con-
| trast with the intense disturbance of the other
two. The Old man of the world shook like a
leaf, the young girl stood firm as a rock.
| Yet, in all probability, her interest in Ernest
was more intense than his.
When she had finished, Mr. Cardus spoke
again. "You see" he said, II was right.
He is murderer and an outcast. And |
loved the boy, loved him. Well, let him
| 60"
| "Oh, Ernest Ernest" sobbed Dorothy.
Florence glanced from one to the other
with contempt.
| "What are YOU talking about" she said. at
| last "Nhat is there to make all this fuss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-08

Formerly II was within the rules 10 wresule.
trip and throw in the ring One man couli
grasp the other round the neck, turn his hin
ana throw his opponent over his shoulder as
hard as possible, That was the cross buttocl
Then he could fall upon the PROSTATE man
and knock the wind out of him He could
do almost anything, except hit below the
belt, catch 10y the legs or bite. lie might get
his opponents head under his arm, il he
could, and punch away at his face until he
got tired, That was called getting a man in
chancery, 1t wasn't done often, because a
clever man couldn't be caught and held in
such position, The Queensberry rules do
not allow wrestling ana tripping, but the loss
in that respect is more than made up for by
the advantage of tho skin gloves Even the
two ounce stuffed glove is an advantage.
The stuiiing can be pushed back from the
knuckles easily and then the list i, held to-
gether and can deal IA more jarriug blow and
more powerful one than a mau would risk
with bare hands The kid glove Is a great
thing for the knocking out business aud ac-
counts for the shortness of ring fights in
these days.-frolessor Mike Donovan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-08
NO ONE NEED
Remain
A DYSPEPTIC.

81 have been suffering for
over two years with Dyspep-
sla. For the last year |
could not take a drink of cold
water nor eat any meat with
out vomiting it up. My life
was a misery. | had had re-
commended Simmons Liver
Regulator, of which | am
now taking the second bottle,
and the fact is that words
cannot express the relief |
feel, My appetite is very
good, and | digest everything
thoroughly. | sleep well now,
and | used to be very restless.
L am fleshing up fast; good
strong food and Simmons
Liver Regulator have done it
all. | write this in hopes of
bcneiiting some one who has
suffered as | did, and would
take oath to these statements
if desired"
, ~ ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-08

no. answer ~: latter; am sure tnaJ you
will regret it il you do. Let matters stand
for few months, then VIC eau arrange
plan of action. Above all, do
not let your engagement transpire to
anybody There will be dreadful
scandal about this business, and it will be
most unpleasant for you, and indeed for us
all, to have our name mixed up IN the mat
ter. Harkl there is aunt coming iA will
go and talk to her; you can stop horo and re-
cover yourself little You will follow my
advice, will you not, dearestp
al suppose so" answered Eva, with heavy
sigh, as she buried her face in the pillow.
Then Florence left her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
EpWARD HARRIGApS NEW PLAY.

Edward Har1gan arrived at homo yesterday, looking
little bit surburnsd and vastly good humersd He sad
last evening to friend:
"ws have had most successful trip and have all co
joyed ourselves In St Louis especially was pleased
with our reception and kind things were said there
about nv Old Lavender In two weeks time 20 get
In 20 harness again the Park Theatre We BEGIN with
four or I've week. OF The Leather Patch TO enable us
to rehearse my play. which quite an UNDERTAKING
II Ia the heaviest piece OF work have attempted tee
some time have endeayorcd in IL to give new view
Of the Southern negro IhAve tired 70 make the play
smell OF and cotoDneld has 20 much
music In IL OF characteristic southern strain mat Is
almost an operet;A Ii I succeed In my object shah
bury Uncle Tom OF sight There Is no war aud no
slavery In the play. but strongly southern IN s
amt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
THE FRONTIER INCIDENT.

The German Government does not appear
inclined to defend the action of Kaufman, the
German soldier who shot two Frcnchmen be-
cause he thought they were over the line, though
he actually did not know where the line was.
Such an incident cannot but cause Indignation
in France, even among temperate men, because
the fact that it was possible indicates really
disquieting state Of affairs. Bismarck may
prefer to employ a conciIiatory tone in regard
TO it, but it will be none the less believed that
the instructions given to the German guards
On the frontier are of a character 10 foment
trouble between the countries, and 10 keep up
a state of irritation which sooner or later is
certain to prove too much for the French tenn
per. 1t is. of course, possible to ascribe every
such incident to the stupidity or the excessive
zeal of individuals, and TO disclaim response
bility. But nobody will believe that Bismarck
cannot If he wants to at once and permanently
put an end to this increasing friction on the
frontier, and France. at least, can hardly be
persuaded that if he refrans from commanding
cautious and temperate measures it is not be-
cause he is seeking an opportunity to goad
France into taking the offensive.
There are indeed, enough reasons why Prince
Bismarck should not entertain any such pur-
pose and most Of them are so important that
consideration of them renders the French
theory highly improbable. The alleged dis
solution of the triple alliance. if true, would
alone suffice to dscredit the rumors of warlike
German intentions. So long as the policy of
Russia remains an unknown quantity that OF
Berlin should be peaceful. This is obvious and
yet the German frontier policy cannot be said
to have squared recently with this line of argu-
ment. The shooting of the two Frenchmen
may have been misinterpretation OF instruc-
discipline is too strict 10 warrant the belief
that private soldier like Kaufman would
have ventured to fire upon a party of French
men unless his orders had been OF a nature very
difficult to harmonic with any conception of
friendly neutrality. In fact, the entire incident
suggests q mutual condition OF tension on
the frontier which may at any moment lead to
still graver results to such results as might
overbcar the prudence of either Government
and force its hand. This seems the real danger
of the situation. Germany will apparently offer
compensation and regrets for the recent Affair."
and France will accept the apology. But what
is required is some guarantceagainst the rcpcti~
ton of this kind OF yelled act Of war. and there
does not appear to be any such guarantee.
Perhaps, fortunately for the sequel, the French
men shot by Kaufman were not in uniform
But il Frenchman or German in uniform
were killed under similar circumstances il
clearly is not at all certain that reprisals conld
OF would be prevented On the whole, 1t can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
PERSONAL

Tho Rev. Malcolm Douglass, ID. d. q widely
known clergyman OF the Episcopal Church, died last
sunday vhie he oniciating In the Episcopal
Church of Narehan. Mass.
Old Francis Gensf who died the other day In st,
LOUIS. had opportunity to buy plot OF land
In ST. Louis for $40 that is now worth so 100000 AZ
the lowest valuation He was nearly ninety three
years OF ago when he died
The German Crown Trince's voice has not yet re-
covered fun tone, but he speaks aloud without any
difficulty when questioned about his health not long
ago no replied Well. not yet able to sing, but
! feel well that hope to be al right again In a
short time" He took six hour walk the other day,
showing traces of fatigue.
Dr. Alexander. the Protestant bishop Of London
derry, having LATELY entertained Justin Mccarthy and
his daughter at dinner, persons who supposed
to be Loyass expressed their Indignation by painting
during the night the word "lchabod" In several con-
spcuOus places on the frOnt Of the bishops palace
Tho finest houses In Warrington are owned by Ohio
men. Colonel Andersons at the corner of and Six
tenth has for years been of the show places
Of the city. Another the of Sixteenth and
Ii sts. Is owned by Colonel John Hay, who moved to
Washington from Gevei AMI about two years ago. The
third perhaps the finest will be read for occupancy
this winter II IL situated OH h-st next door TO the
house where W. NJ Evurts lived when Secretary Of state
under Hayes AMI whore his daughter dispensed to
thousands the celebrated Evarts chocolate" THIS
new place Is the prOpcry Q: b. H. Warbler formerly Of
Springfield, Ohio, whtIe he amasscd fortune
manufacturers fortune H. which he has since aided
By prudent real estate ventures IN Washington.
1t is said that the late Judge Guy Humphrey Nc
Master the author Of Carmen Helllcosum" was only
moderately successful in the practice of tho law.
Queen ylctors's children and grandchildren united
In making Jubilee gift to her. 1t Is plateau, silver
gilt with the names and heraldlc bearings Of those
presenting IL. There IL this oli-fashioned but
goodsye Of ornamentaon. produced b. the Insertion
Of cOinsthOse belonging to the Queens reigaot the
now ones but the old including the Indian rupee,
which Is very beautiful coin. bearing the Queens
likeness upon 1t There Is lion and unicorn each
side Of the vReko centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
THE DEMOCRATS At SARATOGA.

The Democratic State Convention did not
little to emphasize the truth of the old obser-
walton that the Democracy never misses q
good chance of putting its foot in it, 1t buried
the hatchet-in the vitals Of number OF anti
machine contesting delegations. 1t rcmorse-
lessly threw Irving Hall out into the cold. 1t
demonstrated the hypocrisy of its Civil Service
Reform professions by adopting a Civil Service
Reform resolution at the dictation OF the spoils
wing of the party. in which the cowardicc of a
lack of convictions stands confessed. The
Democratic Legislature OF 1883 being con-
frontcd by the convict contract labor problem,
instead of doing its own duty in the premises,
shirked responsibility and adopted the cheap
dodge of referring the matter to the popular
vote.
This convention found in the same cheap
dodge a convenient way of evading the Civil
Service Reform problem. In addition to COM
hitting these bIunders, the convention showed
its contempt for the reform sentiment OF the
State by taking position on the liquor question
which was dictated by the rum power. and
rounded out its platforms with an amusing sop
to the soldiers by applying whitewash which
will not stick to the National and State Admin
istration, and INDUCING in some partisan mis-
representation at the expense of its opponents.
AS for the tariff plank. it speaks for itself-in
a two-toned voice Rarely has more heroic
attempt been made to coat the free-trade pill
with sugary layer Of protection. And as if
all his maladroit work was not sufficient, the
convention must needs pass resolution in re-
gard to the surplus which is nothing if not an
indictment Of Democratic infdeity or Demo-
cratic incompetency at Washington.
The ticket which the Federal and State Office
holders who manipulated the convention placed
upon this platform is fair to middling. The
nominees are reputable men. but no one OF
them possesses more than the average force
or is much known out of his own district. 1t
follows, therefore, that the Democratic Con-
vention has left the Republican position stronger
than it found it. The ticket nominated yes
tcrday can be beaten 1t richly deserves de-
feat, since 1t stands for party which through
its representatives has betrayed the public con-
fidcncc. The Republicans have great oppor-
tunity, and unless all signs fail they intend TO
make the most Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29

which nevertheless lies very close to its owners heart
and which proudly bears tho designation, alwnys
quoted at its full length, Ut Daniel webster the Oh
war borse' Ono top has tho nsmo Of Pegasus =
title which the listener fondy fancied showed class.
cal tendency on tho part VI Tommy's tasss, until
upon inquiry no found that 1t borrowed from the
name Of . highly approved iecomVtive tho Boston
and Lowell Railroad"
Tho boom was kept up last week by Chris sehrumu
OF this blafe leading to tbs matrimonial altar Ntse
Anna Dwyer-tWeeping Water lNeb.) Republican.
The Goldfish oil interests of Newfoundland much
troubled because Of the decline Of twenty to forty pes
cent In rcss The cause of the decline 10 attnbutsd
In great part t0 the Substitution Ut cheaper mineral
and mixed oils by the tanners.
The oldest inhsbitaut says taat snow VIII begin
to fall very cary this year
He Had a Choice.-In Of the Michigan rea.
ments engaged at the second battle Of Manassas
a private soldier named Abe Mcdowell. Abe was
looked upon as soldier who had an eye open for
safe place during fight, and this occasion,
his regiment had become little disorganized, he
sought the shelter Of dry ditch. HIS captain found
him there and asked what was the matter.
aNow You come out Of that, exclaimed the captain
4po You want al sSe mon to cali you oovndfs
~what did you enlist forl"
"To die for my country"
sBut you seem TO have changed your mimi"
"Oh no, haven't I'm going to, die for her, just
to- but Instead Of letting the re5s knock
over I'm going to sleep to death. GOODBYE, Captain
Says Sam small: 81 want to the day when
ths church shah be the arbter Of all legislation,
state National and municipal when the great churches
OF the country come together tremendously and
Issue their edict and the legislative powers will
respect IT and enact into laws"
40 mamma" exclaimed litle Edith running into
the house nearly out Of breath, "tbere's going to
be a marriage deception to Mrs. Uppams this
evening marriage deception" H'm what ndicu
lous binnders children do make sometimes. 7Boston
Transcript.
A Rochester man says he has invented method
Of electropating dead bodies In such that they
can be kept for long time. and that be can prove
IL II some one win furnish him with dead body to
practise OIL We take great pleasure In nominating
the Democratic party.
The farm where Mrs. Frank Seacoy resides IL
the river, about miles from George Nattesons
mill On her farm the well was cleaned ont a few
da. ego and one or two bushels of dirt and gravel
were thrown Around this pile OF gravel Mrs
sesooy's flock of chickens couregsted and picked it
over, and with IL Tiled up their hungry crops. Tho
day after Of these was killed for dinner. In its
crop found good sized gold nugget worth not
less than a dollar.IPonca (Neb.D Journal